jurisdiction. Her further contentions is, perusal of the recitals in the sale-deed depicts that the petitioners in vernacular i.e. Marathi Language, which was known to them, have received the consideration and executed the sale-deed which was duly registered. She would claim that pursuant to the provisions of Section 60 of the Registration Act, 1908 there is statutory presumption in favour of the ‘registered document’. So also, there is a similar provision under Section 114, Illustration (e) of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 which would arise to the effect that the events contained in the endorsement of registration, were regularly and duly performed and are correctly recorded. As such, the claim that the sale-deed was got registered by respondent No.2 by coercion or misrepresentation cannot be accepted. According to her, at the most the petitioners can take recourse to an alternate remedy which is permissible and advisable in law.